Speakers and take in your own CDs to play. Agree strongly with the idea
of chatting with friends so make sure new emails announce themselves
with a ping - you'll never be better at ending consultations..
In message <032501c549da$02fc3b30$0302a8c0@Poo>, Fay Wilson
<[log in to unmask]> writes
>From: "Paul Miller" <[log in to unmask]>
>Sent: Monday, April 25, 2005 9:42 PM
>
>What would be the top tip(s) that you would pass onto a GP computing
>newbie who was trying to learn to consult with a computer? The Dos
>and Don'ts. Everything from the colour of the carpet to the type of
>memory in the computer. What works? What doesn't? What lets you do
>it, and why do you prefer to or want to? (assuming you do, of course).
>
>
>Non technical stuff
>1. Mouse attached with wire or it will get stolen
>2. Mouse with wheel
>3. Laser printer which takes A4, FP10s and envelopes
>4. Black not white or cream because it gets so yucky and mucky.
>5. Keyboard condom OR regular cleaning routine or it looks unhygienic.
>6. Flat screen unless you or someone else tends to jab sharp objects at the
>screen
>7. Screen that swivels easily to and away from the patient for
>confidentiality if needed
>8. WordPerfect for Windows
>9. Easily accessible USB ports
>
>Is this enough?
>
>Fay
>
>
>
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>
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